For each of the last two summers, I've returned from co-teaching our Analyzing Next-Generation Sequencing Data course, slept for 48 hours straight, and then hunkered down and bunkered up to write grants. (To be clear, sometimes this bunkering up involves travelling out to California and sitting on my in-laws' beach …
read moreThere are comments.
We just posted yet another pre-submission paper to arXiv.org:
Assembling large, complex environmental metagenomes
Authors: Adina Chuang Howe, Janet Jansson, Stephanie A. Malfatti, Susannah Tringe, James M. Tiedje, and C. Titus Brown
Abstract:
The large volumes of sequencing data required to deeply sample …read more
There are comments.
We just posted another pre-submission paper to arXiv.org:
Illumina Sequencing Artifacts Revealed by Connectivity Analysis of Metagenomic Datasets
Authors: Adina Chuang Howe, Jason Pell, Rosangela Canino-Koning, Rachel Mackelprang, Susannah Tringe, Janet Jansson, James M. Tiedje, and C. Titus Brown
Abstract:
Sequencing errors and …read more
There are comments.
This post can be referenced and cited at the following DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.98198.
For a few months, the Trinity list was awash with discussions about how to use digital normalization to lower the memory and compute requirements for mRNASeq assembly. At some point …
read moreThere are comments.
I recently had the pleasure of reviewing an excellent paper that used actual data (DATA!) to argue that source code needs to be part of the review process. (When it is published I will post again about it; for now, the process of secret handshakes in smoke-filled back rooms must …
read moreThere are comments.
I am just returning from a trip to Southern California that included, among other things, the teaching of a two day Software Carpentry workshop at The Scripps Research Institute. There were two instructors, myself and Tracy Teal, a research scientist at MSU; and two external TAs, Qingpeng Zhang (one of …
read moreThere are comments.
Just over a week ago, I posted a list of wanted tech that I thought would help further open science. One item that struck a chord with a number of people on Twitter and in the comments was the idea of giving blog entries a DOI:
read more
- An easy way to …
There are comments.